OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Li Wei-ling

Li Wei-ling (born 4 October 1965) is a radio talk show host in Hong Kong. Apart from her experience as a journalist in Ming Pao, Next Media and Commercial Radio, she contributes column articles to AM730 and Ming Pao.

## Career
### Ming Pao career 1986 - 2001

Upon graduation in 1986, Li Wei-ling started her first journalist career in Ming Pao reporting about politics. Despite having no professional training, she possessed great news sense and made herself known in the industry very quickly by reporting many exclusive articles.

### Next Media / Apple Daily career 2001 - 2004

Li Wei-ling joined Next Media as Apple Daily's deputy managing editor.

### Commercial Radio Hong Kong career 2004 - 2014

Li joined Commercial Radio Hong Kong on 1 June 2004.
On 12 February 2014, CRHK announced immediate termination of the employment contract with Li. CRHK refused to comment on the termination of contract.
Li's office was forcibly cleared. During Li's hosting of talk radio on CRHK, her opinion always directed against the Hong Kong Government and the mainland China. While she was supported by the Hong Kong pan-democracy camp, her talk show was criticized by pro-establishment camp as "inadequate neutrality" and "extreme" opinion. On 13 February 2014, Li held a press conference telling her own feeling and claiming "the suppression of freedom of the press and freedom of speech by the CY Leung administration" was behind her dismissal.
While AFP was reporting the Committee to Protect Journalists report about the deterioration of the freedom of the press in Hong Kong, Li's dismissal was used as an example to confirm the concern about the status of the press freedom.

## List of talk shows

* Green Paper Raiders (Chinese: 《綠皮書攻略》)
* Deep Talk (Chinese: 《無底深談》)
* The Tipping Point' (Chinese: 《左右大局》)
* On a Clear Day - Chaos (Chinese: 《在晴朗的一天出發 - 左右亂局》)
* On a Clear Day (Chinese: 《在晴朗的一天出發》)
# Petrus Gudelinus

Petrus Gudelinus, born Pierre Goudelin (8 August 1550 – 18 October 1619) was a Dutch jurist.
Goudelin was born in Ath. After studies of philosophy and law in Leuven, he practiced law before the Grote Raad van Mechelen, the appeals court for the provinces of the Netherlands. He taught Roman law at the University of Leuven after his promotion in 1576, becoming professor in 1582. He died, aged 69, in Leuven.
His writings were published mostly posthumously based on lecture notes. They include the Commentatorium de iure novissimo libro sex (1620), which presented the content of the Novellae together with the corresponding Dutch and French customary law, and two writings on international law, De jure feudorum commentarii (1624) and De jure pacis (1620). Gudelinus was among the first jurists who complemented the study of Roman law with that of contemporary national law, and who addressed international law as a distinct field of study.
# Prisoner of Love (Tin Machine song)

"Prisoner of Love" is a song by Tin Machine taken from their eponymous debut album, issued as their third single in October 1989.

## Song development

Bowie claimed at the time he wrote the song for his then-partner Melissa Hurley. It reads as worldly advice from the singer to his naive younger girlfriend.

## Live performances and video

The band elected not to make music videos for singles from the album, and instead created a 13-minute megamix video, in which "Prisoner of Love" was included. The video, directed by Julien Temple, went unreleased commercially until its 30th anniversary in 2019.
"Prisoner of Love" was performed during the 1989 Tin Machine Tour. The single was backed by live tracks recorded at La Cigale, Paris on 25 June 1989, and had a novel heart-shaped 7" picture disc release. It failed to chart in the UK or the US.

## Track listing

7" version
* "Prisoner of Love" (Edit) (Bowie, Gabrels, Sales, Sales) – 4:09
* "Baby Can Dance" (Live) (Bowie) – 6:16
12"/CD version
* "Prisoner of Love" (Edit) (Bowie, Gabrels, Sales, Sales) – 4:09
* "Baby Can Dance" (Live) (Bowie) – 6:16
* "Crack City" (Live) (Bowie) – 5:13
* "Prisoner of Love" (LP version) (Bowie, Gabrels, Sales, Sales) – 4:15

## Credits and personnel

Producers
* Tin Machine
* Tim Palmer
Musicians
* David Bowie – vocals, guitar
* Reeves Gabrels – lead guitar
* Hunt Sales – drums, vocals
* Tony Sales – bass, vocals
Additional musicians
* Kevin Armstrong – rhythm guitar
# Piano Sextet (Lyapunov)

Sextet in B♭ minor, Op. 63 is the only piece of chamber music by Russian composer Sergei Lyapunov. It is scored for a rather unusual ensemble of piano, 2 violins, viola, cello and double bass. A typical performance takes 35–40 minutes.

## Composition history

Lyapunov worked on the Sextet in January—March 1916, and the first performance took place on 30 April that year in a concert at the Petrograd Conservatory with the composer playing the piano part. It was one of the most important concerts in Lyapunov's career, in the second half of which the complete cycle of his 12 Transcendental Études was performed for the first time in Russia. Soon after that, the fair copy of the sextet was mislaid by composer in his country house (all the drafts and rough copies were destroyed by him, according to his habit), after the work was in print. However, in a war-time accident, all the printed copies were lost. Some portions of the proofs survived, and some separate instrumental voices, with the help of which the composer reconstructed the sextet in its complete form, in August 1921.
In autumn 1923 the fair copy of the new version was taken by Lyapunov to Paris together with manuscripts of other major compositions unpublished by that time: Symphony No. 2, Violin Concerto and cantata The Evening Song, as he intended to perform them. All these papers were lost after his death (1924), perhaps during the German occupation of Paris. The Sextet was published by Zimmermann in the first half of 1920s. This final version of 1921 is now known as the second version.
The sextet is dedicated to Zenaïde Schandarowska (née von Hennings, in Russian: Зинаида Оскаровна Шандаровская), who studied with Lyapunov in Saint Petersburg Conservatory and was one of his favorite pupils. The dedication of the sextet was a gift for Schandarowska after her graduation. Lyapunov used to combine his pupils in groups of three, and the two fellow-students of Schandarowska also received a composition dedicated to each of them: Sonatina, Op. 65 was dedicated to Nadezhda Golubovskaya [ru], and Valse-Impromptu No. 3, Op. 70 to Alexandrine Belaiewa-Bokola (née Bouchene).
The third movement, Nocturne, is based on an unpublished Nocturne in F♯ major for piano, composed by Lyapunov in July 1914.

## Structure

The sextet is in traditional four movements.
    I. Allegro maestoso
    II. Scherzo. Allegro vivace
    III. Nocturne. Lento ma non troppo
    IV. Finale. Allegro risoluto

## Recordings

* (rec. 2003) Lyapunov: Sextet; Gretchaninov: String Quartet No. 3 — Dante Quartet (Krysia Osostowicz, Matthew Truscott, Judith Busbridge, Pierre Doumenge), with John Thwaites and Leon Bosch — Dutton CDSA6880
* (rec. 2016/17) Glinka, Tchaikovsky, Lyapunov: Gran sestetto — Fabergé-quintett (Rodrigo Reichel, Xabier de Felipe Prieto, Erik Wenbo Xu, Sven Forsberg, Peter Schmidt), with Ulrike Payer — ES-DUR ES 2072
# Zeynep Oral

Zeynep Birsel Oral (born 15 February 1946) is a Turkish journalist. She is also a writer, theatre critic and a cultural editor.

## Life

Zeynep Birsel was born in Istanbul, Turkey, on 15 February 1946. She graduated from the American Collegiate Institute in İzmir. She also studied in École supérieure de journalisme de Paris in Paris, France, in 1966, and at the L'Institut des Etudes Théâtrales of Sorbonne University during 1964–1967. She is married to Ahmet Oral, and is the mother of two sons; Emre and Kerem.

## Career

Between 1968 and 2001, she served in Milliyet newspaper as a columnist. In 1972, while still in Milliyet, she became one of the founders of Milliyet Sanat, a periodical dedicated to art. Currently, she is a columnist in Cumhuriyet newspaper.
She also participated in the establishment of "Theatre Critics Association of Turkey", the Nazım Hikmet Foundation, "Turkey-Greece Friendship Association", KA-DER ("Association to Support and Train Female Candidates"), the Mother Culture Foundation and WINPEACE ("Women's Peace Initiative"). She is a member of the "Turkish Authors Syndicate", PEN Turkey and the "Turkish Journalist Association".

## Books

Her books are the following:
* 1995: Leyla Gencer'e Armağan ("A gift to Leyla Gencer")
* 1995: Kara Sevda ("Melancholy")
* 1998: Kadmandu'dan Meksika'ya ("From Kadmandu to Mexico")
* 2003: Bir Ses ("A Sound")
* 2008: Leyla Gencer Tutkunun Romanı ("A Story of Passion)
* 2010: Uzakdoğu'm ("My Fareast")
* 2010: Kadın Olmak ("To be a Woman")
* 2010: Bu Cennet Bu Cehennem ("This Heaven, this Hell")
* 2011: Meslek Yarası ("Wound of Occupation")
* 2011: O Büyülü İnsanlar ("These Magic People")
* 2011: Esintiler 2000–2010 ("Breezes 200-2010")
* 2012: O Güzel İnsanlar ("These Nice People")
* 2014: Direniş ve Umut ("Opposition and Hope"), memoir of Reha İsvan
* 2014: Kadın Gözüyle Yazmak ve Yaşamak ("Writing and Living in the Eye of a Woman")
* Leyla Gencer, Opera'nın ilk divası ("Leyla Gencer the First Diva of the Opera")
* Karanlıktaki Işık ("Light in the Darkness")
# Perineum sunning

Perineum sunning or butthole sunning is a wellness practice that involves exposing the perineum (area between the genitals and anus) to sunlight. Adherents claim various unproven health benefits such as improved libido, circulation, sleep, and longevity. There is no scientific evidence that this behavior promotes any of the alleged benefits. The practice of exposing a sensitive area of skin to sunlight also increases the risk of skin cancers such as melanoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and basal-cell carcinoma. Doctors recommend safer alternative options such as relaxation, meditation, and mindfulness, which can actually achieve the desired benefits.
# Henry Wansey

Henry Wansey (10 August 1751 – 19 July 1827) was an English antiquary, who was by trade a clothier, but retired from business in middle life and devoted his leisure to travel, to literature, and to antiquarian research.

## Life

Wansey was the son of George and Esther Wansey of Warminster, Wiltshire. He was a member of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, in which he served the office of vice-president, and in connection with which he published in 1780 A Letter to the Marquis of Lansdowne on the Subject of the Late Tax on Wool, in which he pointed out the policy mistakes in the tax, and maintained that commercial restrictions of such a nature were generally injurious.
In 1789, Wansey was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, in 1794 he visited the United States, and in 1796 he published his observations under the title An Excursion to the United States of America, Salisbury; 2nd edit. 1798. While residing at Salisbury in 1801 he turned his attention to the condition of poorhouses, and published in that year a pamphlet entitled Thoughts on Poorhouses, particularly that of Salisbury, with a view to their reform. Wansey, however, principally occupied himself with the study of local antiquities, and for some years he laboured in conjunction with Sir Richard Colt Hoare in preparing the account of the hundred of Warminster for Hoare's History of Wiltshire. The volume containing Wansey's labours was not, however, published until 1831, four years after his death.
Wansey died at Warminster on 19 July 1827. By his wife Elizabeth he had one daughter, Emma, who died in childhood.

## Other works

Besides the works referred to, Wansey was the author of:
* Wool encouraged without Exportation, published by the Highland Society of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1791.
* A Letter to the Bishop of Salisbury on his late Charge to the Clergy of his Diocese, London, 1798.
* A Visit to Paris in June 1814, London, 1814.
He also contributed papers to the Archæologia of the Society of Antiquaries.
# Michael Jay (producer)

Michael Jay, born Michael Jay Margules on December 17, 1959, is an American songwriter, record producer, and studio owner. He is best known for his collaborations with Martika. He has also worked with Celine Dion and Kylie Minogue, among others.

## Selected songwriting/production discography

* Five Star – Silk & Steel (1986)
* Fire on Blonde – "Bounce Back" (1987) (single)
* Eighth Wonder – "Cross My Heart" (1988) (single)
* Martika – Martika (1988)
* Peter Allen – Making Every Moment Count (1990)
* Alisha – Bounce Back (1990)
* Kylie Minogue – Rhythm of Love (1990)
* Seiko Matsuda – Seiko (1990)
* Five Star – Shine (1991)
* Keedy – Chase the Clouds (1991)
* Brenda K. Starr – By Heart (1991)
* Indecent Obsession – "Fixing a Broken Heart" (1993) (single)
* Evelyn "Champagne" King – I'll Keep a Light On (1995)
# License to Preach (Methodist)

A License to Preach in Methodist churches is the official authorization of a person to preach the Gospel and to do other tasks of ministry so authorized (for ordained ministers, this includes administering the sacraments). Such a license is usually issued by a District Superintendent or Bishop and was required to be reaffirmed at regular intervals (usually annually).
In the United Methodist Church today this practice is continued in the issuing of a Local Pastor's License, authorizing a person to preach, administer the Sacraments, and do other tasks of ministry in the local church to which such person is appointed. In the Evangelical Wesleyan Church, the District Conference has the authority to dispense a license to preach.
# Petrus Guérin du Rocher

Petrus Guérin du Rocher was born in Sainte-Honorine-la-Guillaume in 1731. He was a priest of the Jesuits. He taught philosophy at Bourges in 1762, before travelling around Italy, Germany and Poland, developing theories of biblical Exegesis, which contradicted the Encyclopédistes. His work saw him become director of a house of new converts in Paris and Queen Marie Antoinettechose him as her Confessor.
On the 2nd September 1792 he was one of the priests, along with his brother Robert Guérin du Rocher killed by a mob in the September Massacres. 134 years later, he and his fellow Holy September Martyrs were beatified by Pope Pius XI in October 1926
# Prežganka

Prežganka ("browned" soup with eggs) is Slovenian national soup made of flour, caraway seeds and beaten eggs. The brown color comes from browning the flour in oil or butter. Instead of the flour, breadcrumbs can be used.
Prežganka is a traditional dish from Upper Carniola region.
# Phyllichthys

Phyllichthys is a genus of soles native to the Western Pacific and Eastern Indian oceans.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Phyllichthys punctatus McCulloch, 1916 (Spotted sole)
* Phyllichthys sclerolepis (W. J. Macleay, 1878)
* Phyllichthys sejunctus Whitley, 1935
# Perceptual (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Perceptual is the second studio album by Brian Blade Fellowship, released in 2000, on the Blue Note label.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Brian Blade; except where indicated
* "Perceptual" (Jon Cowherd) – 6:28
* "Evinrude-Fifty (Trembling)" – 7:56
* "Reconciliation" (Cowherd) – 6:44
* "Crooked Creek" (Cowherd) – 9:10
* "Patron Saint of Girls" – 2:40
* "The Sunday Boys (Improvisation)" (Cowherd, Myron Walden) – 1:06
* "Variations of A Bloodline" – 9:09
* "Steadfast" – 8:21
* "Trembling" – 2:17
# Henry Ward, 5th Viscount Bangor

Henry William Crosbie Ward, 5th Viscount Bangor DL, JP (26 July 1828 – 23 February 1911), styled The Honourable from birth until 1881, was an Irish peer, Conservative politician and soldier.

## Background

He was the second son of Edward Ward, 3rd Viscount Bangor and his wife Harriet Margaret Maxwell, second daughter of Henry Maxwell, 6th Baron Farnham. Ward was educated at Rugby School and then at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. In 1881, he succeeded his older brother Edward as viscount.

## Career

Ward entered the British Army in 1846 and served in the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot. He fought in the Xhosa Wars and retired in 1854 as captain. In 1886, Ward was elected an Irish representative peer to the House of Lords. He was a Deputy Lieutenant of County Down and represented the county also as Justice of the Peace.

## Family

On 6 December 1854, he married the Irish entomologist, microscopist, and writer Mary King, a cousin of the astronomer and naturalist William Parsons, 3rd Earl of Rosse, and the pioneering photographer Mary Rosse. The couple had five daughters and three sons. Mary Ward (nee King) died in 1869 in history's first car accident, when she was a passenger of an experimental steam car built by the Rosses in Parsonstown.
Henry Ward remarried Elizabeth Eccles, only daughter of Major Hugh Eccles of Cronroe on 8 April 1874. His second marriage was childless. Ward died, aged 82 at his residence Castle Ward and was buried at Ballycutter four days later.
He was succeeded in the viscountcy by his youngest and only surviving son Maxwell.
# Michaela Roessner

Michaela-Marie Roessner-Hermann (born January 27, 1950) is an American science-fiction writer publishing under the name Michaela Roessner.

## Biography

Born in San Francisco, she was raised in California, New York, Pennsylvania, Thailand, and Oregon. Trained as a visual artist, she holds a BFA in Ceramics from the California College of Arts and Crafts and an MFA in Painting from Lone Mountain College, and exhibits under the name M. M. Roessner-Herman. In 1989, she won the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer.
Her first novel, Walkabout Woman, was a 1989 nominee for the Mythopoeic Award, and won the Crawford Award. She has also published the science fiction novel Vanishing Point and number of short stories, published in Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, SciFiction, Omni Online, Strange Plasma, Fantasy & Science Fiction, and elsewhere. She is also the author of two historical novels, The Stars Dispose (1997) and The Stars Compel (1999), about Catherine de Medici. She lives in southern California.
She has taught at the Clarion Workshop at Michigan State University and the Gotham Writers' Workshop.

## Awards

* 1989, John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer
# Talipady

Talipady is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Mangalore taluk of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Talipady had a population of 6498 with 2927 males and 3571 females.
# Merimepodib

Merimepodib (VX-497) is a drug which acts as an inhibitor of the enzyme inosine monophosphate dehydrogenase, which is required for the synthesis of nucleotide bases containing guanine. This consequently inhibits synthesis of DNA and RNA, and results in antiviral and immunosuppressive effects. It progressed as far as Phase 2b human clinical trials against Hepatitis C but showed only modest benefits in comparison to existing treatments, however it continues to be researched, and also shows activity against other viral diseases such as Zika virus and foot and mouth disease virus.
Merimepodib was investigated in combination with remdesivir in a phase 2 clinical trial in the U.S. as a potential treatment of COVID-19 by ViralClear Pharmaceuticals. The trial stopped in October 2020, and the company announced in a news release that it was "unlikely that the trial would meet its primary safety endpoints", and that it "does not intend to further develop merimepodib".
# Petro Maha

Petro Maha is a Ukrainian-Rusyn actor, song and playwright, television host, and one of the presenters of the Shuster LIVE political show. He is an author of lyrics for several Ukrainian singers including Pavlo Zibrov. Maha is a Merited Artist of Ukraine.
Maha was born in village Solomonovo (or Strazh), Uzhhorod Raion in a family of railroad workers. In 1987 after graduating the Russophone high school N1 in Chop (at that time city of Uzhhorod Raion), he worked as a locomotive mechanic at the Chop rail depot (Lviv Railways). While a student in high school, Maha became a laureate of the All-Union theatric festival of propaganda (agitation) collectives. In 1989-1993 he was a student of the Faculty of performing art (Professor Zymna actor shop) at the Karpenko-Karyi State Institute of Theatric Arts.
After graduating, in 1993-1999 Maha was an actor of the Kobylianska Music and Drama Theater in Chernivtsi. Since 1999 he is a director of the Zibrov's Song Theater as well as an actor, playwright and director of several concerts in the Palace of Arts "Ukrayina". Maha wrote number of songs for several Russian and Ukrainian singers such as Iryna Bilyk, Larisa Dolina, Iosif Kobzon, Taisia Povaliy, and many others. He also wrote a drama play "Danube Cossack beyond the rapids" for the Beniuk-Khostikoyev Theatric Company.
In 1999-2007 Maha hosted a show "Telefortuna" at the Pershyi Natsionalnyi (state central channel).
Since 2008 he is co-presenter of the Shuster LIVE show along with Savik Shuster.
# Zieria lasiocaulis

Zieria lasiocaulis, commonly known as Willi Willi zieria, is a rare species of flowering plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a tall shrub or small tree with three-part leaves and inconspicuous white flowers, found only at high altitudes in areas with a high rainfall.

## Description

Zieria lasiocaulis is a tall shrub or small tree which grows to a height of 6 m (20 ft) and has branches which are dotted with oil glands and which are strongly scented when bruised. Younger branches are covered with fine hairs. The leaves are composed of three leaflets with the central one elliptic to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 40–60 mm (2–2 in) long and 15–22 mm (0.6–0.9 in) wide with a petiole 17–21 mm (0.7–0.8 in) long. The leaves are more or less glabrous but strongly scented when crushed. The flowers are usually arranged in large groups, the groups shorter than the leaves. The sepals are triangular, about 1 mm (0.04 in) long and the four petals are white, about 4 mm (0.2 in) long, overlap at their bases and are covered with soft hairs. Flowering occurs from late autumn to spring and the fruits which follow in summer are glabrous and dotted with oil glands.

## Taxonomy and naming

Zieria lasiocaulis was first formally described in 2002 by Jim Armstrong and the description was published in Australian Systematic Botany from a specimen collected on Mount Banda Banda. According to Armstrong, the specific epithet (lasiocaulis) is derived from Greek lasio meaning "hairy" and caulis, meaning "stem", referring to the long, simple hairs on the younger branches. The ancient Greek word for "hairy" is lasios (λάσιος) and the word for "stem" is kaulos (καυλός). Caulis is the Latin word for "stem".

## Distribution and habitat

Willi Willi zieria grows on rocky cliffs and on rainforest margins in the Willi Willi National Park, Werrikimbe National Park and New England National Park.

## Conservation

This zieria is classified as "endangered" under the New South Wales Threatened Species Conservation Act and the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act. The main threat to the species is inappropriate fire regimes.